The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, July 06, 1882, Image 4
*
A Vigorous Growi h
Of the liair is often promoted by using
Parkers Hair Balsaui. It always restores
the youthful color and lustre to gray hair,
gives it new life and removes all irritation
nnd dandruff.
^ ^
Rlaspheniitig tts He Stops to TIio
Grare.
At "ItyU Gharles J. Guiteau lias passed
away from the scene of his awful crime,
and is uow in that world from which no
traveler returns. As lie stood upon
the gallows he carried out to perfection
his well conceived plan of insauit}*, and
almost his last words were those of
blasphemy. The wicked, wretched
heart, full of deceit and anger, disappointed
at not receiving office, dares
in the very face of God and man, with
tfie grave yawning before him, to say
that he wa3 the "inspired man of God,"
to commit one of the most diabolical
crimes in the history of mankind. And,
, strange to say, that men are credulous
.enough, we will not say charitable, to
pity .him because they say he was insane.
Look at his prayer upon the
gallows. Sec the venom, hellish deveL
try and bitter enmity which he manifested
toward, Arthur, and this alone
Ja anmmh fn hlnf mifc fm^ver the ab
surd idea of craziness. No! he was
an iucarnate fiend, and while we
revernce the grand old Latin adnge>
'StDe tnorluis nil nisi honum" we can
but express ourselves in this way. We
are glad that he is gone, and while we
cannot say peaco to Lis ashes, we can
hopo at least to hear nothing more of
him. ^
The Great Malley Trial.
The trial of the Malley boys in New
Haven, Coon., forjthe-njurder of "pretty
Jennie Cruiser?' which has been in
progress for ,yiore than a month past,
was closed od last Friday by the Jury
returning a verdiot of not guilty. This
case has excited as much interest
in the minds of American people as
.t.,, nnlr difference beintr
UUIU'iiu d mo
that the crime committed by them (the
Malleys) was more fiendish and outrageous
than the murder of Garfield.
However, they were very wealthy and
she was poor. Their money has bought
them immunity from the just demands
of the law?money and perjury did the
wort. The proof against them was as
clear as daylight, but the perjured
juror ignored it, and Connecticut today
6tands branded with ono ot the
blackest stains that can befall a people.
Her men, for money's sake, have turned
against fair woman and allowed the foul
seducer and murderer to stalk over her
ajr 0f an autocrat.
Shame on you, Connecticut, thatyuu
have not enough men within your borders
to protect your womcu from the
/>f onflli fipnds We
DIUbL 1 lUUVill Ut DUVU >
thank heaven (hat the residents of no
community in the South (even among
the colored people) have advanced so
far in such so-called civilization as to
allow tho perpetrators of suoh a crime
to live in it. Any community that
\ would permit such a glaring outrage to
go unpunished doserves to be blighted
by the bitterest curses that could be
heaped upon it. Every woman in it
should leave it and leavo the cowardly
and perjured men to themselves never
again to see the faco of woman. A
visit from "Judge Lynch" to that city
would be hailed bv the world as a bright
star in the history of the State.
Revolutionary.
In 1S80 the Republican party went
into power. At and since that time
they have elected four Presidents. Two
of whom have been assasinatcd. One
impeached and the other is red with
the blood of his countrymen, slain in
battle. If this docs not show that it is
a revolutionary party then we can't
imagine what will.
Well Doue.
It is with pleasure that wo congratu*
late the Legislature of South Carolina
upon its short, quick and healthy
meeting. Its session has been one of
wisdom?wisdom in its brevity, wisdom
in its prompt and unfaltering t.ction,
&Dd wisdom in not openiog up new
questions, The State has been redistrictied,
and upon the whole we think
jt as good as it could have been, it is
only left for U9 now to labor hard and |
try aod carry our elections, which we
are satisfied wo can do. An eight days
session at this time has strengthened us,
? we think, and we confess that it has
turned out better than wc expected.
Work and action is all now that is
needed.
Prohibition.
The people of Iowa have evidently
3 aoKiinst linuor in that
vagea uiuci -p? ^
State, if wo are to judge from the result
of the recent election up there, for
they ratified by a majority of over 50,
000 tho amendment to the fitate conn
Etitulion declaring that "no person shall
manufacture for sale, aell, or keep for
sale as a beverage any intoxicating
liquors whatever, including ale, wine
and beer." This is a sufficiently com-j
prehensivo act of prohibition, and will
- 1- ?i_
^wmm
gglgflfc^olic products in Iowa to those used
gma^HM^dtpioe, or the arts, or for the conthe
maker. The private
verages containiog aoy
will be compelled
outside of j.he
that of the abstinent desc< ndants of the
New Enelanderp, and has probably be? n
as much influenced by the olo^e connection
between tax-generating crime aod
pauperism and the abuse of alcoholic
stimulants as by any less practical consideration
of social welfare. The Iowa
farmer, does not, as a rule, use liquor
himself, and he has nut on record his
t' - - r - disinclination
to be compelled lo pay
for the consequences of the overindulgence
of others.
Our Schools.
Letter No, 4.
QUINCY SCHOOL.
When Superintendent Philbuck was
master of the Qui?cy Sohool, in Boston,
he had charge of seven hundred pupils,
gathered promiscuously from the district.
The school buildiDg had been
erected and occupied several years, and
yet I was told by him that not a mark
of pencil or knife could be found ou the
benches or walls of the building, or even
upon the playing ground fence. I inquired
how such a remarkable result
had been secured, "by the piling on
motives"?by the power ofpublio opinion.
RECREATIOn ESSENTIAL TO DISCI
PLINE.
The mind and body are inseparably
conoected. Hence mental culture cauuot
be successfully carried on without
physical culturo. Both min3 and body
must have recreation more than the ors
dinary recesses and holidays afford, *:fd, \
as every teacher knows, there-erfc ocrtain j
hours and days when xhp-fiend of discord
seems to reign ir. ihe sohoolroom. He
cannot assign any reason, bnt the vory
atmostphcre is pregnant with anarchy
and confusion. And what oan the
iteftcher do to "overcome this evil. He
may tighten his discipline, but that will
not blind the volatile essence of confusion,
He may ply the usual energies
of his administration, but resistance is
abnormal. He may flog, but every
blow uncovers the needlepoints of fresh
stiDgs. He may protest and supplicate,
scold and argue, inveigh and insist;
the demon is no' exercised or even hit,
but is only distributed through fifty
fretty and fidgety forms. He will encounter
the mischief successfully only
when he cnoountcrs It indirectly. Here
applies the proposed remedy?mental and
physical recreation, Let an unexpected
change divert the attention of the pu
pils ; let some general theme be introduced
in a familiar lecture or exciting
narrative j or, if nothin? better is at
Siaod, It all say the multiplication
tnb'e, or sing "old hundred," and the
work is accomplished. The room is
\Z.'nt'!:tted of its r. sil-ss contagion, and
the furies are fl ?d Now add to this
mcr.fal the physical r'creation of school
gymnastics, and-the remedy is still
more sure.
VALUE OE SCHOOL GYMNASTICS.
Gymnastics are not only usefal and
important as a means of physical developement,
but also of school Government.
Tho exercise servos as a safety valve to
let off the f xccs8 of animal spirits, which
withT^^P^^^t^es the school
of that moioid insensibility and careless
indifferenco which so oftcH results
from the monotony and hardened 'atmosphere
of the school room. It sets
up a standard of self government and
forms the habit of subjection to the an.
thority, and as it is a regulator of the phys
ical system, it becomes such to the con3--^
?TV. rvtrmnacitir* tpcpitiv
UUUb HI j vic l Jan# a uv ^ju?mmwk*v ?
Lies the military drill, and has the same
general influence upon the pupil that
the military has upon the soldier, to produce
system, good order, and obedience.
Gymnastics aleo create solf reliance and
availablc*power. This is more important
in life than brilliant talents or great
learning. It is not the mere posession
of physical power that gives ability, but
the co atrol of tbnt Dower which this
drill s.-cures. And gymnastics preserve
and restore health.
It can be shown that the sanitary
condition of schools and colleges has
improved from 33 to 50 6incethc introduction
of this systematic physical culture.
Would we secure to future generations
the realization of the old motto,
"??ic?s sana in corpore sano," we
must restore to our schoools of every
grndo systematic physical training.
Fine gymnastics ace calculated to correct
awkwardness of manner and to cultivate
gracefulness of bearing. They
give agility, strength, and ready control
of the muscles, and thus tend to
produce a natural and dignified carriage
of the body and easy and graoeful
movements of the limbs. Again, the
gymnastic drill awakes buoyancy of
spirit and personal sympathy. Concert
of action brings the class into personal
contact in a vuriety of ways, and tends
not only to create mutual good will, but
*L - ?infnMBf onr? nnrhlieismm
UJC QI CUtCAW IlllVi WOI- uu '
This promotes improved, circulation,
digestion and respiration, and induces a
feeling of cheerfulness aud hopefullness
rhet dispels despondency and every evil
spirit.
The gymnastic garb muBt leave the
limb9 free from restraint and the muscles
and vital organs free from pressure.
Ilenc?, under this treatment, the. beautiful
form is left as God made it, to be
developed according to His own plan.
We mark this as another advantage of
gymnastics; to correct aod control the
ruinous habit of fashionable female
dress. Indeed, every department of
education is carried on through a system
of practical gymnastics. We have
meDtal gymnastics, moral gymnastics
and physical gymnastics, which includes
vocal gymnastics.
Reorganized Democratic Clubs.
BEULAH.
At a reorganization of the Beulah
Democratic club on Saturday, July 1st.
?the followiog officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing two years:
President, J. L. Haile; Vice President,
W. W. Miokle; Secretary, W. P.
Dubose ; GjMKitive Oommittoe, Henry
Hinson ; J. T^McLendon and J. J.
Thompson.
In view of the powerful and persist*
ent influences which have been brought
to bear upon this once strong club, the
meeting on Saturday was characterized
.by a harmony peculiarly gratfying a?d
mv- . . -l,r- k -
a"
'
ncouragH'g, not only to us, but to all
those in Kershaw who have not yet
made up their minds to surrender our
county and State to the tender mercies
of the negro. To all whom it may concern,
Beulah has.spoken most positively.
and with no uncertain sound, as to
which side Fhc will take in the approaahinc
conflict?not of partiep, but of rates.
The club, by order of the President,
will meet again on the 15th of the present
month for the purpose of electing
i 1 - 4 ?
ueie^tties tu tuu uuiiuiy cuuveut iuu
which meets at the Court House iu
Camden on the 17tb, and all members,
and especially those who were not present
attho reorganization, are earnestly
requested to attend on that occasion in
order that their voices may be heard in
the selection of th9 mon who shall rep.
resent them. Respectfully.
W. P. Dubose.
Secretary.
July 3d, '82County
Democratic Convention.
A Convention of the Democratic
Party of Kershaw County will he held
in the Court House at Camden, on
Monday, the 17th day of July next, at
12 o'clock, M., for the purpose of electing
a County Chairman, and dele*
gates to the State Convention, to be
held August 1st at Columbia, to nominate
State officers and Congressmen.
Each club is entitled' to one delegate
at iarge, and one for every twentysfive
(25) members on the roll of the club.By
order of the Executive CommitteeJ.
T- Hat,
Chairman.
i June, 29-td.
Governor Sherman, of Iowa, was recently
allowed to enter the vault and
aaa flio fana r>f Prpaldnnt. .aid Tfc
was io a perfect state of preservation,
the embalmer's work being thorough.
Fruit Jars.
A large lot of Mason's improved Fruit
Jars. Just received and for sale*b7
DR. F. L. Z?MP,
The lending Scientists of to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys
or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys and Liver
are kept In perfect order, perfect health will be
the result. This truth has only been known a
short time, and for years people suffered great
agony without being able to And relief. The
riisp.nv<irg^Uy>tr-irr's S^fcHlNEY and LIVER
CurejBfhrks a new era in the treftlmP" Sf these
tr&doles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of
rare value, It contains Just the elements n ecessary
to nourish and Invigorate both of these great
organs, and safely restore and keep them in order.
It Is a POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases
that causes pain In the lower part of the
body?for Torpid Liver? Hoadaebe?JaundiceDizziness?
Gravel?Fever & Ague, Malarial Fever,
and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary Organs.
It is an excellent and safe remedy for females
1 during Pregnancy. It will control Menstrnatlon
' and is invaluable for Leucorrhoea or Falling of
the Womb,
As a Blood Purifier It is unequalled, for It cures
ine organs uiai iuukc mc uiuuu.
'this Remedy, which has done such wonders,
iapntup In the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of
any medicine upon the market, and is sold by
DraggistB and all dealers at $1.25 per bottle.
For Diabetes. enquire for WARNER'S SaFE
DIABETES CURE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy
H. 13. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N, Y.
Feb 2 tf
REMODELED
AMI)
NEWLY FURNISHED
I Latham House.
CAMDE5T, S. C. .
(Transient Board, $2 00 per day.)
ggy Ample accommodations. Tables supplied
with the best the Markets afford. Every
attention paid to (he comfort of Quests.
HQJ-Connected with the house is a first
class Bar, which is located separately from
the house, and orderly kept.
Bg^IIaok to and from the depot at 25
centB each way.
jjgk-Feed and Livery Stables on the
premises. S. B. LATHAM, Proprietor.
) THEM0ST P0PUtA!\ 3
\ SEWiNEMAEKiNIEJf
V is iFje n?'
i!^|
Hi\SNO /^^ALVVAYS J
L^\&5|- * N
fT*T\ UFETI ME fc* 4
p) " SURPASSES*J^0THER9 A
iftiMPg
K~v 30 UNION SQ.NEW YORK
? CHICAGO ILL.-e?-??\
f ^OR^gemass. ?
'%, , J^V\ -V ^
18821 SPR
n *ii e
A. Hi. II
!
..J
Having just returned from tho Norto
opening of bis
SPRING
- K
j CONSIST
Lr DRESS
In all Stales and variety.
Bunting, Lawns, Mohairs,
/ _ Laces a
/ GLOMES and HO
White Goods
Ginghams, Calicoes, Gott<
Damasks Qui
A1
DOMESTICS of all
A FULL AND HANDS(
Men's, Yonth's a:
t m
A Beautiful Line of Sai
The prettiest STRAW aod FELT H.'
A complete lino of the Celebrated
PEARL
x tho bept 51 Shii
Having purchased uij stock with g
Handsomest!
h avo over kept ?t prices that defy c
LflfAM Knvintr
v/au l/viuiv Hv>^
R. M. Ki
NiW J
NEW GOODS!
I have just opened at Goo. Alden's o
NEW GOODS, consisting of VERST G
UEJWYAND FAN
PLANTATIO
of ever
BOOTS and SHOES,
TOUACCO A
I invite the special attention of the pt
guarantee that do house in Camden c
Come and give me a trial.
O. J. Mel
He No!
He No!!
"The Celebrated
HE NO TEA>
The kind
THE CHINESE DRINK.. A Supe?
perior article. Only.
$1 Per Pound,
for sale by
FRANCIS L. ZEMP.
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
always on hand, ft large supply'5?^Of
the purest DRUGS and MEDICINES
to bo found.
PRESCRIPTIONS filled with
groat care and dispatch.
Patent Medicines
of every descripiion kept constantly on
hand.
~ DR. F. L. ZEMP.
Spring & Summer
mLLINEBY
I
and
Dress Groodsj
Entirely NEW STOCK, Embracing Ladies,
Misses.and Childrens
HATS, BOOTETS A CAPS
of every variety, Trimmed and Untrimmed.
Ribbons, Laces, Feathers, Ties
Etc., Etc. Also,
An Exoellent line of Ladies
?
it and most desirable patterns
and Summer wear. The public
to oall and examine my goods
i, as I am satisfied they cannot
>argains anywhere.
. T. B. Walker.
ING 1832
mm
cm markets, begs leave to announce the
STOCK,
riNG OF
Q-OOIDS
Nun's Veiling,'
nd Embroideries,
SIEHY,
cf all Kinds,
rnades, Bro. Drills, Jeans,
ij. m ii
LIS, lUWtJJLlIlgS
?D
Grades & Qualities,
a
)ME ASSORTMENT OB" ad
Boys* Clothing,
[TFI *
aples for Special Orders.
LTS ever exhibited in Camden.
SHIRT,
rt in the market.
rent care, I am prepared to offer the
Line of Goods
ompetitioD.
ENNEDY.
STORE.
0
NEW GOODS!
Id stand a TREMENDOUS STOCK or
HOICE .
ICY GROCERIES,
JV SUPPLIES ~
y kind,
WOODENWARE, Etc.
JD CIGARS.
lblio to tlio abovo stotk of goods, and
:bd do better for a customer thao 1 can.
DOW ALL.
South Carolina Railway Company
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after April SO, 1882, Passenger
Trains will run as follows, until further
notice. (No trains are ran on Camden
Branch on Sundays):
To Columbia.
Leave Camden 8 00am
Leave Camden Junction 9 12 a m
Leave Kingville 10 25 a m
Arrive at Columbia 11 28 a m
From Columbia.
Leave Columbia 4 05 am 555pm
Leave Kingville 10 80 a m 7 05 p m
Arrive Camden June. 1126 a m 7 48p m
Arrive at Camden 130pm 900pm
To CHABLE8T0N AND AUOUSTA.
Leave Camden 4 00 p m
Leave Camden Juno* 5 38 p m
Leave Kingville 7 00 p m
Arrive at C harleston 10 40 p m
Arrive at Augusta 2 00 p m
Fbom Charleston and Augusta.
Leave Charleston 7 00 a m
Leave Augusta 7 05 p m
Leave Kingville 9 00 p m
Arrive at Camden 1 30 p m
CONNECTIONS.
Connections arc made at Columbia with Co
liimhia and Greenville Railroad both ways,
to and from all points on that Road and on
tho Spartanburg Union & Columbia and
Spartanburg & Ashville Railroads also
with the Charlotte Columbia and Agusta
Railroad to and from all points North by
trains leaving Camden at 8 00 a. m. and
arriving at 9 00 p. m. Pullman sleeping
cars are run on this train between Charleston
and Washington via Danville and
Lynchburg without change. Local sleeping
cars are run on night trains between
Columbia and Charleston and Charleston
I to Augusta,
I Connections made at Augusta to and
from all points West and South via Georgia
[ R. R. and Georgia Central R. R. Connec{
tions made at Charleston with steamers to
and from New York on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and with steamers for Jaokson
.1.. Ol
Tine anu an poiuis- ou mo ow vvuu o unci,
Fla., on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Also
with Charlaeton and Savannah Railway
for Savannah and all points South.
On Saturdays Round Trip Tickets are
sold to and from all Stations at one first
class fare for'the round trip?tickets being
good till Monday noon to return. Excursion
tickets good for 10 days are
regularly on sale to and from all stations
at 6 cents per mile for round trip.
Through tiokets to all points, can be
purchased by applying to James Jones,
Agent at Camden. D. C Allen,
General Pass, and Ticket Agent.
JOHN B. PECK, General Manager,
Charleston*, 8. C.
THIS PAPE&
AT THE OLD"
I IIAVE BOUGH
Largest Stock of G
o
Ever put into my store, and I int
am always prepared to pay the
The Highest I
And intend to buy moro largely than
to pay for it. This is talk enough.
Fresh GrAR
Of all kinds constantly on hind, and si
Ty. o.
W. if. F
Having purchased the interest of IV
Perkins and Bruce, I will pontinue th
solicit a continuance of tm|^patronage
on hand a full line of
Heavy arra F
& Also, a!
Saddlery, Harness, '
WINBS^
Boer and Bott:
ON X<
* ?
My Billiard Boom
BILLIARD AN:
and everything else about the rdbm
with the choicest Liquors of every kii
WHOLES
TURNIPj
SEEDS V
REMt
I have removed my business to ]
where I will be pleased to soe all toy I
tinne^o keep my storo well supplied \
Heavy and Fj
Plantation
An exl
1.
Highest
OOI
The
Is always supplied with the Choi
?Imported and domestic.
t
i n m
J. 11.1
Has just laid in and is
Heavy and ]
of all kinds. CANNED GO(
Hardware,
fJrockerv n
H-A-IR/ILTIEJSS *
A few Fine ENGLISH SADDI
Bridles, Spurs and Bits, :
from 25
THE LARG
m
TOBACCO
to bo found in Camd<
CORN, MEAL,
Alwaj
POWDER
4F
AN EXCEI
vL
DRY <
OatgtS
' 1
READY MAI
Also, a ful
BOOTS and SHOE
ntc,
All tbo above goods are in sloro and n
that no honse in town oh
see if I do not
J.
.
/ ' ''-1
V
4^
ft- W
[T THIS YEAR THE '
reneral Merchandise
end to sell it as cheap as the cheapest. T
3rice for Cotton,
ever this season. Money always'^on {band
X>EIST SEEDS
old at Bottom Prices.
. GERAJLD.
'ERKINS.
lr. George W. Brace in the former firm of
e business at the old stand, and respectfully
of my customers. I will keep constantly
tl
:ancv Groceries,
large stools of
Whips, Hardware, Etc.
Also,
iIQUORS, cfcc.
all kinds. ^
le^L Soda w
"ITTg ?ll tiie time.
is Sopplied'witn best of
D POOL TABLES,
is neat and first-class. Our Bar is Bapplied
id.
m - >
' "ill. 1MB*. II II I I I
SALE LIST
HL MERCHANTS!
pr^m SEND US YOUR BUSIEB'
MESS CARD FOR
B|fjSr TRADE LIST.
flfSm LANDRETH & SONS,
PHILADELPHIA.
0 VAU
M. RIGH'S;01d Stand next to Jones' Hall,
ormer friends and customers. I will con*
vith tho befii grades of fresh
aiicy Groceries^
Supplies, Etc.
;rafine line of
13^33?OIGLA-iR/S-?
Price paid for
. . ...
'TOW. _
?0??
BAB
*"-V
iceet of WINES and LIQUORS of all kinds
-I. ELLIS, Ag't.
'
opening up his lorgo stock of
j'ancy Groceries j
)DS a SPECIALTY.
Also,
W o o den w are,
-' > ft
ind Glassware, /it,
SADDLERY,
? i m
jES from $25 to $50. Also, English
Horse Blankets, etc. WHIPS
cents to $15.
EST STOCK OFj J \
and CIGARS
3n. and at verv low nrices.
? ? i
OATS and BRAN
rs on hand *
' i
and SHOT.
-o
.LENT LINE OF
GOODS
AND
)E CLOTHING.
* >
i
1 assortment of
S, HATS and CAPS,
? Etc,
lust be sold; therefore, I have determined '
all undersell me. Oorne and
mean what I say.
D. McDOWALL. j
^ *?>